Top 40 Greatest Music Albums
by Keepthenoise25 Unknown

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Still wrapping my mind around how this album sounds - feels simultaneously distant and reminiscent of late-70s Television, of its time, and also fresh. The sound seems so simple and yet has complex instrumental lines if you hone in on each member’s part. I’ve always been a fan of Nick Valensi’s and Albert Hammond Jr’s guitar performance in every Strokes song, how they stack rhythms and tones on top of each other during verses and breakdown just to then interweave their own melodies during the chorus. Fraiture’s bass, especially on this album, it so much fun to listen to: it has its own personality without taking away from his bandmate’s parts. Moretti’s drumming is so calculated and full of purpose but also human. And Casablancas’s vocals are full of such a mix of controlled chaos, observation, exhaustion, and purpose while delivering what seems to be timeless lyrics. There are days that I prefer Room On Fire (and The New Abnormal has definitely made a footprint), but this album has a bigger place in music history and taught everyone that sometimes rock n roll can reset, but it doesn’t have to sound bare bones.
Year of Release:
2001
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Rank Score:
27,626
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Top rated album (86/100 - 3053 votes)  86 (3,053 votes)
Comments:
Soundtrack to an East Coast summer is never more apparent.
Year of Release:
1973
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Rank Score:
2,913
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Year of Release:
1966
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Rank Score:
37,506
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Top rated album (88/100 - 3309 votes)  88 (3,309 votes)
Comments:
Soundtrack to a walk through a city (for any occasion).
Year of Release:
1959
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Rank Score:
21,543
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Top rated album (89/100 - 2290 votes)  89 (2,290 votes)
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I used to think this was too normie of a pick, so I resisted listening to it too much. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve realized just how right the normies can be from time to time.
Year of Release:
1969
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Rank Score:
55,579
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Top rated album (92/100 - 4660 votes)  92 (4,660 votes)
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My first foray into socially conscious rap has made a giant impression on me and has helped shape my perception of lyrics in hip hop/rap. I don’t know why this isn’t as popular of an album. Mos Def should be right up there with Nas and Rakim when it comes to wordplay, assonance, and internal rhyme schemes.
Year of Release:
1998
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Rank Score:
1,449
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What socially conscious rap can be when it realizes its full potential. Not only are the lyrics there, but the production, the arrangements (in so much variety), and even the vocal deliveries that Kendrick brings make this album so interesting to listen to and follow.
Year of Release:
2015
Appears in:
Rank Score:
30,173
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Top rated album (89/100 - 2320 votes)  89 (2,320 votes)
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“Family Trees” may be one of the most hauntingly beautiful songs ever made.
Year of Release:
2008
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Rank Score:
2,936
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Timeless classic if there ever was one. Gorgeous production and performances all around.
Year of Release:
1973
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Rank Score:
58,266
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Top rated album (92/100 - 5365 votes)  92 (5,365 votes)
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I used to hate “Burning Down The House”, which turned me off from any potential listening session of this album. Then I bought a ticket for the 40 year re-release of “Stop Making Sense” and was enraptured by how magnetic the band was during those concerts. They were having so much fun and the performance of that song pushed me towards finally listening to the album. Sufficed to say that I enjoy it so much now. What a time that must’ve been to see them live!
Year of Release:
1983
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Rank Score:
5,028
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Total albums: 40. Page 1 of 4
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